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Veterans with Connections to Stamford

Written By The Mountain Eagle on 12/7/25 | 12/7/25

Information compiled by Karen Cuccinello

Introduction by Kathleen Slater

The Revolutionary War began as conflicts throughout the Colonies in 1774, and continued until the Declaration of Independence in July 1776. As we celebrate the 250th anniversary of the Declaration in 2026, part 2 of this 4-part series of articles will outline some of the Patriots buried in the Stamford-Jefferson area.  They are listed by Cemetery.

By Karen Cuccinello

Stamford Cemetery, continued,

Howard, Theophilus was born in Bridgewater, MA 1758 and married Katherine Bathsheba Keith (1759-1840) October 29, 1778 in Bridgewater, MA. Mustered in July 1775 in Bridgewater, MA under Capt. John Porter's Co./Col. Sargent's Regiment and was listed as a bombardier in 1776. After the war he lived in a few different places in MA, VT, Jefferson, NY and finally Blenheim in 1801. He received a pension of $42 per year, for 12 months and 18 days service, in 1832. Theophilus died May 23, 1838 in Blenheim. Bethsheba applied and got his pension in 1838. Both are buried in Stamford Cemetery. Plot C-38

Mallison/Mattison, Roswell was born in Groton, CT May 22, 1762. He enlisted October 1779 in Capt. William Latham's CT Company and reenlisted in 1780 and 1781. He was wounded with a ball in the left leg September 6, 1781. Roswell married Elizabeth Pelton (1763-1848) in Groton, CT October 12, 1783 and they had ten children. He was age 45 when they moved to Harpersfield about 1807. At age 70 he received a pension of $80 per year, for two years service, in 1832 and Elizabeth received his pension in 1848. Roswell died June 11, 1845. Plot C-36

Rickie/Reckie, Andrew was born in Scotland 1749. He was living in Montgomery, NY when he enlisted in 1777 and served in McClaughry's Regiment NY Militia out of Ulster Co. He served with Robert English. The New Windsor Quartermaster receipt book lists Andrew receiving $7.45 for 15 bushels of corn April 20, 1782. He had a total of 13 children, three with his 1st wife and 10 with his 2nd wife Submit McCrary (1768-1843) who he married in Newburgh or New Windsor, NY November 25,1788. Andrew died March 5, 1817 age 68. Submit applied for and received a pension of $40 per year for her husbands service of one year, in 1838 and was living with Thomas Rickey in 1840 Pensioners list. Both were buried in the Old Stamford Cemetery and moved to the current Stamford Cemetery in 1938. Plot H-58

Ruliffson, Harmon was born on 15 September 1760, in NJ to Hermanes and Margaretta (Van Horne) Ruloffsen, served assorted times 1776-1781, married Susanna Beemer August 1,1784, in NJ and had children Mercy, Margaret, Experience, Mary, Susannah, Elizabeth, Harmon, Isaac, Ruliff, Peter and Lydia. Moved to South Gilboa about 1895 and died there March 24, 1851 age 90. 

Old Stamford Cemetery across from 159 West Main St., Stamford

Monfore/Monfort, Peter was born in NJ September 9, 1757 to Abraham and Neeltje Monfoort. He served in the 2nd Ulster Militia. Married Olive Covenhoven (1758-1824) October 27, 1779 in NJ and had about nine children. They moved to Harpersfield about 1890 then moved to Rush, NY 1824. Peter moved back after his wife died and died on July 24, 1829 in Jefferson, NY.

Newell, Robert was born in Saybrook, CT about 1762. He enlisted in Saybrook, CT in the 7th CT Regiment in1775 and 6th CT 1777-1780. He moved to Durham, NY after the war and married Lydia Barker, of Durham, NY, November, 14, 1790 in Greenville, NY (she listed as being born in CT about 1765 on census reports). At some point they moved to Harpersfield and had a few children. Robert died March 23, 1831 in Harpersfield (his gravestone lists 1836 but all of the declarations written by his wife say 1831). Lydia received a pension of $80 per year starting in 1836 and applied for Bounty Landin 1855, but I do not know if anything came of it. She died February 1, 1862 age 97 and is buried with her husband. 




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Team and High Individual Match Scores 11/21/2025 Match VII

Stamford beat Oneonta: 1096-19X to 1068-16X

High Stamford Scores were from: Gus Mueller 277-6X; Cori Tubbs 275-6X; Jim Hitt 274-5X; and Brian Righi 270-2X

High Scores for Oneonta were: Adam Nichols 272-7X; Al Nichols 271-2X; Carl Morganstern 266-3X; and Scott May 258-9X

 Walton Defeats Delhi: 1095-14X to 1068-16X

 Sidney defeated Rockdale:  1083-21X to 1066-15X

 

Win/Loss Record: 

Walton:                                7-0

Stamford                               6-1

Oneonta:                              4-3

Rockdale:                             1-6

Delhi:                                    1-7

Sidney:                                 0-5


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Holiday for the Heart Celebration and Tree Raffle Dec. 6

DELHI — Happy Holidays to you and yours from all the staff and furries at Heart of the Catskills Humane Society! We are excited to share information about our annual Holiday for the Heart Celebration and Tree Raffle, being held December 6th, 2025 from 11am-3pm in the Norris Gallery at the Delaware County Historical Association, located at 46549 State Highway 10, Delhi (right down the driveway from HCHS).

This year we will have over 30 beautiful pre-lit and decorated trees, both large and small, and we will also have other fun things to raffle off, such as decorated sleds, skates, and beautiful handmade wooden trees. The items will be on display from Monday, December 1st through Friday, December 5th from 11-4. You are welcome to preview the trees and purchase your raffle tickets ahead of time. They will be on sale in the Norris Gallery, one ticket for $5 and 6 tickets for $25. Winners will be announced December 6th at 3pm.

We hope to see you at this warm community event! Please come and celebrate the holiday season and our furry friends by supporting the shelter, perusing our beautiful trees, listening to live music, eating some warm soup, and perhaps doing a little holiday shopping at our Beastie Boutique, jewelry table, and bake sale. This year some of the creative themes chosen by local families, clubs, and individuals run the gamut from Mrs. Claus’s Bakery, Polar Express, and The Velveteen Rabbit to The Money Tree, Diversity is Divine, and Twilight Fairies.

Join us December 6th between 11am and 3pm! All proceeds go to support HCHS and our homeless animals waiting for their furr-ever homes. Donated goods or supplies can be dropped off at our location on Rte. 10 in Delhi during business hours- Tuesday through Saturday from noon-4. For more information call (607)746-3080, visit our website at www.heartofthecatskills.org or follow us on Facebook and Instagram!


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Domestic Incident Arrest in Harpersfield

HARPERSFIELD — Sheriff Craig S. DuMond announced the arrest of a Harpersfield resident on charges stemming from a domestic incident.  

On November 16th, Delaware County Sheriff’s Deputies were dispatched to a domestic dispute, in progress, in the Town of Harpersfield. Upon arrival, Deputies interviewed the victim, the suspect, and other individuals present in the residence. 

Upon conclusion of the investigation, it was determined that 35-year-old Michael Turim of Harpersfield had while in the presence of a child under the age of 16, engaged in a physical domestic dispute.   

Deputies subsequently arrested and charged Turim with Strangulation in the Second Degree, a class D violent felony, Assault in the Third Degree, Endangering the Welfare of a Child in the Second Degree, Criminal Mischief in the Fourth Degree and Unlawful Imprisonment in the Second Degree, all class A misdemeanors of the New York State Penal Law. 

Turim was turned over to the Delaware County Correctional Facility to await centralized arraignment (CAP).


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DELAWARE COUNTY MICROENTERPRISE GRANT PUBLIC INFORMATION MEETING Dec. 11

DELHI — Delaware County has been awarded a New York State Office of Community Renewal  Community Development Block Grant for a Microenterprise Program in the amount of  $300,000, administered by Delaware County Economic Development and Western  Catskills Community Revitalization Council. 

A public information meeting is scheduled for Thursday, December 11 from 5 to 6:30 pm at  Delaware County Conference Room located at 2 Bridge Street in Delhi, NY. A Zoom link  will be made available to those unable to attend in person. To request a Zoom link, contact  Lindsay Whitbeck at lindsay.whitbeck@co.delaware.ny.us or Simona David at  sdavid@westerncatskills.org.  

The meeting will discuss the application process and the eligibility criteria for both start ups and existing businesses. For more information, visit https://dcecodev.com/ and  https://westerncatskills.org/


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Local Youth Build Skills Through Safe Sitter® Essentials Course

DELAWARE COUNTY  — Cornell Cooperative Extension of  Delaware County hosted six local students for a full day of learning and hands-on  practice during its Safe Sitter® Essentials babysitter safety course held on November 22. 

Throughout the training, students explored the foundations of child development and  learned how to keep both themselves and the children they care for safe. The class  atmosphere was a mix of focus and fun as participants practiced essential caregiving  skills, including proper diapering techniques and how to respond if an infant or child is  choking. 

In addition to safety skills, the course emphasized the business side of babysitting.  Students learned how to communicate effectively with families, set expectations, and  prepare for the unexpected—skills that help young caregivers approach babysitting as a  responsibility and a job. 

By the end of the day, each student proudly received a Certificate of Completion,  recognizing the new knowledge and confidence they gained through the program. 

Cornell Cooperative Extension of Delaware County will offer the Safe Sitter® Essentials  course again in May 2026, giving more local youth the opportunity to learn how to care  for children safely and responsibly. 

For additional information about upcoming youth programs, please contact Dove Karn,  Human Ecology Team Leader dmk243@cornell.edu at Cornell Cooperative Extension of  Delaware County. 


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Side Agreement Achieved: DEP & Watershed Stakeholders Partner After Nearly Four Years In Negotiation - $401 Million 2026 Budget Adopted

By Mary A. Crisafulli

DELHI - After nearly four years of negotiations, Delaware County Board of Supervisors Chair Tina Molé and the New York City Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) Commissioner Rohit Aggarwala signed an agreement they say protects both watershed communities and water supply quality. The side agreement was formally signed after a regular board meeting on November 25th, following a lengthy executive session. The intergovernmental agreement includes the Catskill Watershed Corporation and the Coalition of Watershed Towns. The arrangement was negotiated between watershed stakeholders, city, state, and federal regulators, environmental groups, and the local officials.

"It puts us in a really good position to move forward as partners with good standing to ensure that we can go into a new FAD (filtration avoidance determination) in a couple of years and then negotiate programs that make the most sense moving forward as obviously this is a living relationship that we want to continue long term," said Shelly Johnson-Bennett, County commissioner of planning, parks, and watershed affairs.

Johnson-Bennett further explained that the agreement secures adjustments to the Land Acquisition Program (LAP), which watershed stakeholders have been fighting for. LAP is set to continue with a focus on protecting water quality and preserving easements for forests and agriculture, she said. Priority areas 3 and 4, which include main streets and villages along the Route 10 corridor, will be restricted from the LAP. In addition, local communities will have the opportunity to pursue land swap agreements in those areas for projects such as housing development, which could secure economic vitality, Johnson-Bennett noted.

Molé thanked Aggarwala and DEP Water Supply Deputy Commissioner Paul Rush for "recognizing the challenges of our communities as we work to support filtration avoidance while balancing our own socioeconomic needs."

She acknowledged that the agreement renews programs, including septic system replacement and wastewater treatment plant upgrades. Funding will now be budgeted for improvements to treatment plants to reduce impacts from inflow and infiltration issues (I&I).

Molé further explained that the arrangement introduces a new program permitting the use of city-owned land for renewable energy and improved cell coverage projects.

"Our next steps will be to work with New York State DEC to modify the recently renewed water supply permit to reflect this agreement and begin the task of negotiating the next FAD, relying on science and common sense for a renewed partnership," Molé concluded.

Commissioner Aggarwala noted the disagreements among all the parties, but said it is the ability to understand the other side and find common ground that makes a good partnership. He pointed to improved cell coverage and economic vitality.

"We're also in need of ensuring that you all have an economy that you are comfortable with because that means you will be comfortable with our presence and you will be comfortable with the additional burdens that we know come with protecting the source waters," Aggarwala said.

In another discussion, supervisors adopted the 2026 budget of $141,582,809, a $11,979,882 increase over the 2025 adopted budget. The tax levy increase is approximately 3.5%, within the allowable growth.

The adoption followed a public hearing at which one individual spoke. Ronda Williams of Walton made several recommendations and noted potential budget shortfalls.

She asked whether supervisors had considered using the Sheriff's department for building security, which she assumed was budgeted at $704,000 for private contracts. Williams also suggested utilizing another credit card company for the treasurer's office that charges the cardholder rather than taxpayers, and listed several options.

She then noted potential shortfalls after budget amendments in 2025, with no budget increases to those line items, which could amount to nearly $4 million. She explained that there was a recent budget amendment of nearly $1 million for insurance costs, and that costs over the last few years have amounted to $700,000, yet it is still budgeted for only $75,000. Another issue raised was lean searches with a $108,000 budget and only $17,000 in revenue.

"I am wondering how the 2026 budget is going to accommodate those shortfalls and if there is currently right now an unappropriated fund balance policy that you have on record," Williams concluded.

County Attorney Amy Merkelin was appointed as the FOIL officer.

Harpersfield Supervisor Lisa Driscoll and Roxbury Supervisor Allen Hinkley were absent.

The next regular meeting of the board is scheduled Wednesday, Dec. 10, at 1 p.m.





Delaware County Board of Supervisors Chair Tina Molé (right) and the New York City Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) Commissioner Rohit Aggarwala (left) signed an agreement on Nov. 25th that protects both watershed communities and water supply quality, they say. Photo credit Delaware County.


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TOWN OF KORTRIGHT SENTENCE IN DWI CASE

Stone

KORTRIGHT – District Attorney Shawn J. Smith announced that Kenneth L. Stone, 56, of Davenport, pleaded guilty in the Town of Kortright Court on November 18, 2025, to one count of Driving While Intoxicated, an Unclassified Misdemeanor.  The defendant was sentenced to three years of probation.  As part of his sentence, he will have to attend a Victim Impact Panel, a Drinking Driving Program if eligible and an alcohol /drug evaluation with any recommended treatment. 

On July 3, 2025, New York State Troopers Siobhan Carey and James Vlahakis were traveling on State Route 23 in Davenport when noticing an ATV with no plate traveling east on the shoulder of the roadway.  A traffic stop was initiated.  Upon an interview with the operator, identified as Kenneth Stone, Trooper Carey detected an odor of alcohol. Standardized Field Sobriety Tests were initiated, and it was determined that Stone was intoxicated.  A preliminary breath test also revealed a positive result for alcohol.  

District Attorney Smith commended the work of NYS Troopers Carey and Vlahakis on this case.  “Thanks to the diligent work of Trooper Carey, another intoxicated driver was held accountable.  Any motorized vehicle no matter the size can prove to be dangerous when driven by someone that is under the influence of alcohol.”   



Shawn J. Smith

District Attorney

Delaware County 

 


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SUNY Delhi Students Earn Second Place in Heavy Civil Construction Competition

Left to right: Frank Caminitti, Riley Welsome, Luca Russo, and Daniel Carlos represented SUNY Delhi and took second place in the ASC Heavy Civil Competition in Albany.


DELHI — A team of students in SUNY Delhi's construction management program earned second place in the Associated Schools of Construction (ASC) Region I Heavy Civil Competition last weekend in Albany, NY. The annual competition brings together the best construction programs from across 13 states in the Northeast to compete in a demanding two-day event that tests their industry knowledge and skills. Team Delhi placed ahead of several major engineering institutions, including the University at Buffalo, Clarkson University, and Penn Tech.

SUNY Delhi's team consisted of seniors Daniel Carlos of Putnam Valley, NY; Frank Caminitti of Mahopac, NY; Luca Russo of Lynbrook, NY; and Riley Welsome of New City, NY. The same team placed third in the Commercial Construction category of last year's ASC competition.

In the heavy civil competition, students were required to prepare a full response to an industry-level Request for Proposals (RFP) based on the I-540 highway loop project in Raleigh, North Carolina. Student teams evaluated engineering drawings, phasing plans, and technical documents and developed multiple deliverables under tight deadlines before presenting their proposal to a panel of industry judges. Faculty were prohibited from offering guidance, making the competition a true test of student skill and independent problem-solving.

"Working for 12 straight hours to produce a high-quality proposal and presentation was both mentally and physically challenging," said team captain Daniel Carlos of the experience. "Because we've been friends in the program for four years, we had a great team dynamic and were able to trust each other and play to each other's strengths. The hands-on knowledge and work ethic we've learned at SUNY Delhi prepared us for success. Placing second is a big accomplishment and gives us real confidence going into our careers."

FlatironDragados, a leading infrastructure construction company that sponsored the heavy civil competition, commended Team Delhi for its exceptional professionalism, construction knowledge, and real-world experience far exceeding that of most of their peers.

"I am so proud of our students for taking second place in this very challenging contest against formidable competitors," said Associate Professor Alex Brownell, associate professor in the Construction Technology and Construction Management programs at SUNY Delhi. "At their young age, they are already in high demand by large companies who view them as priority recruits."

All four SUNY Delhi team members have completed industry internships and received full-time job offers with leading construction firms. Russo and Caminitti have received offers from Barnard, Welsome from Kiewit/Weeks Marine, and Carlos from Whiting-Turner.

Brownell credits the strength of SUNY Delhi's construction management program to highly experienced faculty and the program's curriculum, which aims to develop a deep understanding of different construction markets and activities through courses such as site engineering, estimating, and project management. Extensive industry internships and on-the-job training build valuable real-world skills.

About SUNY Delhi's Construction Management Program

SUNY Delhi's Bachelor of Technology in Construction Management: Design and Building equips students with the technical and managerial skills needed to succeed in commercial, residential, and heavy civil construction. The program employs a comprehensive approach and requires over 800 hours of on-the-job internship experience. With exceptional job placement and a long history as one of the nation's earliest construction programs, SUNY Delhi prepares graduates for leadership roles across the construction industry. Visit www.delhi.edu to learn more.


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Former Models Getting Back to Their Roots With Natural Products

By Liz Page

STAMFORD  – You might ask what two New York City models are doing in Stamford, NY, away from the lights and glamour. They are actually getting back to their roots, to see the stars out at night and live in a place that makes your heart happy. It is the impetus that brought this pair of friends to "step out on a limb", so to speak, along with a third friend, Astrid De Prossino-Lois, and open a brick and mortar business. 

They worked into the wee hours of the morning to have their new store ready to open, a week before Black Friday. 

Maison Baby le Bébé is something you should definitely check out. Located in the former Reynard Insurance office at 94 Main St., it is an experience they are willing to share. They are: Remy Holwick and Tara Nordbrock, both former models, who developed a friendship five years ago, while they were both living and working in NYC.  

The first product Holwick made from all local ingredients is the reason Nordbrock moved here five years ago. Other brands do not compare to the products being made here in Stamford, Nordbrock said.

An international skin care model, her face was used to promote other skin care products over the years, but most contained hidden ingredients, some of them harmful. Not so, with Baby, you can read all the ingredients on the label and recognize them. There is nothing harmful or funky added. What is on the label is what's inside, but the incredible part is, you have to try them to become an instant believer.

Holwick gave some of the silking balm to Nordbrock to try and Nordbrock shared it with her modeling friends. Nordbrock said as soon as they tried it,  they all wanted more of it. Holwick made extra and began selling some on Instagram. She gave it a name and designed the logo, a Dalmation dog. It comes from an inside joke. Holwick has a Dalmatian dog named Baby, who was raised in a French-speaking household. Baby in French is le Bébé. They kept it as part of the brand, because Baby was part of the transition Holwick was making back to her roots. Baby's companion sister is another Dalmation named LouLou.

Holwick has perfected the formulas.  She grew up in Hawaii, far from where the tourists visit, in the rural parts of the Island. It took her an hour to ride the bus to school. She grew up using natural products, making her own everything, just like her mother, from things grown naturally or in the family garden. She is using that knowledge to create her skin care products.

She found Stamford through friends who own a home in Bovina and she has been coming to the area for 10 years. She moved here with her son, during the pandemic. She finds the people here very accepting and her son had no trouble making friends, unlike some other areas where they have lived. 

Nordblock agrees. "Everyone here embraces everyone for what they are. I moved here to be with Remy. This product is a big reason I moved up here."

Nordbrock also has rural roots and is from a small town in Nebraska. She too was looking to get away from the maddening crowds and was headed back to her home state until she tried Remy's balm. She gets very animated in talking about the products and how before she got out of modeling that she was selling things she didn't wholeheartedly believe in. "My whole thing was to give back and to protect the earth." 

Both women believe in  using things that are safe for the waterways and for the top of the ground. They are ditching the beauty regimens that require cabinets full of products, to use what is natural. "People are now becoming much more aware of the things they are getting off the grocery store shelves."

Most skin care regimens are used to repair something and the more you use them, the more other problems evolve, said Holwick. With the natural products, there is nothing to fix and no contaminants. 

 "We encourage people to come in and try it out.”  There are samples and they will open anything for you to try out. “We believe you will find something specific to you that you are going to enjoy using," said Holwick. The shop is filled with organic beauty. Everything is natural.

But that's not all. There are bulk spices and teas. Anything you don't want to drive to Albany to get, said Norbrock. There are shampoos, jewelry, bath and shower products, wound care, cold and flu care, sleep remedies, inspirational items, greeting cards, jewelry, hand bags and other items. They sell other brands as well to provide choice.

There is music playing for testing and free hot cider for the season. They have themed gift baskets all ready to grab and go, or you can slow down, take a moment and try some of the products or browse a bit.

Now is the perfect time to take a look and be a bit surprised by what you find with two former beauty models who can rattle off natural, organically grown ingredients and their benefits, faster than you can blink. They also know all about those beauty routines, because they were involved with them for many years, so they are able to provide some helpful tips.

If you would like to view their products, you will find them at www.babylebebe.com.

Another part of returning to their roots is being a part of the community. Holwick said it has been incredible to watch people have a vision for a community and she wants to be a part of what was already here. "I didn't want to bring the city here and I wanted to figure out how I could contribute to the community. I didn't grow up here, but I love the culture here,” she said. Nordbrock recently signed up as a volunteer with the Stamford Fire Department.

Baby le Be´be´is open Wednesday through Saturday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday noon to 4 p.m.


Friends Tara Nordbrock (left) and Remy Holwick recently opened Baby le Be´be´at 94 Main St. in Stamford. Both former models are promoting skin care products from locally grown, natural ingredients.


 

There is a variety of items to try at Baby le Bébé in addition to other products, such as bulk spices and teas, well care, jewelry, greeting cards and more at the new store at 94 Main St. in Stamford.


A new sign at 94 Main St. marks the location of the new business.












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For the Hobart Rotary, It's About Community

Liz Page

HOBART – There was gentle chatter as members of the Hobart Rotary Club and Friends of Rotary volunteers waited for the arrival of community members to enjoy what is now a three-year tradition for the Club. They had been cooking and prepping for the better part of two days to get all the turkeys roasted, the stuffing made and potatoes peeled, cooked and mashed.

Michael Sandoval, president of the Hobart Rotary Club was stirring the gravy as Art Turner kept  a watchful eye on everything heating up in the ovens inside the Hobart Community Center on November 23. Lisa Driscoll, the club's treasurer, was the head cook, overseeing the various dishes for the feast she said is designed simply to bring members of the community together to enjoy a good meal.

"We simply want to give back to the community," said Driscoll. "What better way than to bring everybody together for a good meal."

And, as the first community members came through the door, Rotary members manned their stations, to serve up the well-prepared turkey dinner with all the trimmings.

There is no cost for the meal, but there was a donation jug to collect money for the local food bank.

Members of the community filtered in and out for a few hours, enjoying the meal, but perhaps even more so, seeing one another and catching up on what's going on in everyone's life; Who is coming home for Thanksgiving? When are you leaving for Florida? 

Driscoll said the Hobart Rotary Club enjoys the event just as much as the community and brings them together as well to have a good time doing the hard work of prepping the big meal which served at least 80 people last year. She was hoping for a larger crowd this year.

It serves young and old and for some families as many as three generations come to enjoy the meal.



Michael Sandoval stirs the turkey gravy for the Hobart Rotary Club's community turkey dinner on Nov. 23, as Art Turner stands by, ready to check what was in the ovens at the Hobart Community Center.


Members of the Hobart Rotary Club and a few of their volunteer friends gathered for a photo just before they opened the doors to a free community Thanksgiving dinner at the Hobart Community Hall on Nov. 23.


From left, Marcella Gonzales, Jill Doroski and Lisa Driscoll  serve turkey with all the fixings to members of the community on Nov. 23. The free dinner was an opportunity to pay back members of the community and bring the community together to enjoy a good meal.



The dessert table for the Hobart Rotary Club's annual community dinner was full of goodies and had some saying they wished dessert could come first.










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